NEWS

-By now you've probably heard about last night's big winners at the 70th Annual Golden Globes. The night was full of surprises (Argo winning Best Motion Picture, Drama), non-surprises (Homeland took home three awards) and moments people are still talking about (Jodie Foster). Here's a quick recap of last night's festivities, along with the full list of the nominees. (Winners are in bold.)

-Even before the nominations were announced, everyone in Hollywood and beyond assumed Steven Speilberg's Lincoln would be the big winner. However, last night the cards were in Argo's hands. The film took home two Globes, including Best Director (Ben Affleck) and Best Motion Picture, Drama.

-Lena Dunham, the writer/creator/star of Girls won Best Performance by an Actress in a TV Series, Comedy. The HBO sitcom about four twentysomething women navigating the murky waters of adulthood also won for Best TV Series, Comedy.

-Jennifer Lawrence won Best Actress in a Motion Picture, Comedy or Musical for her role in Silver Linings Playbook. She also charmed Americans everywhere with her witty, dry sense of humor. ("I beat Meryl! That's what it says!" the actress said when she accepted her award. Contrary to internet rumor, the joke was not a dig at Streep, but rather a references to the movie First Wives Club. In the 1996 comedy, Bette Midler's character tells Goldie Hawn, "Once you were a terrific actress. You even got an Oscar to prove it." Midler touches the trophy and says to Hawn, "'I beat Meryl.' That's what it says.")

-This year's hosts, Amy Poehler and Tina Fey were brilliant, and the Twitter universe was quickly abuzz with calls for the duo to host the Golden Globes again next year.

-No surprise here: the Showtime drama Homeland took home three Golden Globes including Best TV Series, Drama.

-Les Miserables also left with three awards. The movie's stars, Anne Hathaway and Hugh Jackman each earned a Globe for their performances in the musical.

-And now to what everyone is talking about: Jodie Foster. The 50-year-old actress who has starred in more movies then we can list received the Cecil B. DeMille Award. But that's not what people are talking about today. No, instead everyone--and we mean everyone--is dissecting Foster's acceptance speech. Was it a coming out speech? A retirement announcement? An impassioned call for more privacy? Watch the speech, and decide for yourself.

Best Performance by an Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie
Kevin Costner, Hatfields And McCoys
Benedict Cumberbatch, Sherlock
Woody Harrleson, Game Change
Toby Jones, The Girl
Clive Owen, Hemingway And Gellhorn

Best Performance by an Actress in a Miniseries or TV Movie
Nicole Kidman, Hemingway And Gellhorn
Jessica Lange, American Horror Story
Sienna Miller, The GirlJulianne Moore, Game Change
Sigourney Weaver, Political Animals

Best Supporting Actress in a Series, Miniseries or TV Movie
Hayden Panettiere, Nashville
Archie Panjabi, The Good Wife
Sarah Paulson, Game ChangeMaggie Smith, Downton Abbey
Sofia Vergara, Modern Family

Best Supporting Actor in a Series, Miniseries or TV Movie
Max Greenfield, New GirlEd Harris, Game Change
Danny Huston, Magic City
Mandy Patinkin, Homeland
Eric Stonestreet, Modern Family